The Sun. — London, England, 1810-05-14 00:00:00

0 - 8 scenes have taken fia-e here, but; were soon suppressed. The English , Envoy, Mr. Aomit, has obtained from his Government permission to return, and is to be snreee.ded by Mr. CANNING, nephew of the late Secretary of State. Four ships, with Provisions, much wanted, had arrived. We have received. French Papers to the 6th inst. Which contain Icing details of the operations in Spain. They state, that the French have been uniformly , . successful, and actually. a s s e r t th at t h ere i s no l onger , a Spanish force-in the field to opp ose th em ;.- and : ::yet, w i t h a strange i nconsistency, they boast of / 'the immense reinforcements of French troops whicli ‘ - Ire marching into Sp a in, for the purpose, according to their own .account, of subduing a conquered People. Since writing the above, French Papers to the 7th arrived. They merely contain the Senatus Con _ sultum, annexing to France _the.territories ceddd by Holland. This morning we received Jamaica Papers to the loth of March, but they contain no news of im portance. We feel great pleasure in calling the attention of • Nr Readers to the counter Declaration of the Livery, loserted in our Paper of this day. The total num ber of signatures fall very little short of 2500. It ha 3 been rumoured that Mr. WAITHMAN and his friends mean to publish the names ,of those who voted for the Resolutions',/the Address, and the Pe tition, at the. Common 'Hall, but we do not believe It. Mr. WAITHNIAN knows that there are " divers good causes and considerations,'!-Which should pre vent him from adopting such a measure. He knows =that it is one thing to carry Resolutions, by clamour, itt ' a crowd, .and another to prevail upon the real tivery of London to give their sanction to his prin ciples. Yesterday morning, his MasesTV;the Duke, of CAMBRIDGE, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, at.. t Oillpallied by Ladies COLLYER and DAMER, Gene rals MANNERS, GASCOYNE, PrttitMr and Major rlttcE, rude to' St. George's Chapel, and heard a S e mon preached by Dr. HALLAM, from Job, chap. t Xxiv. verse 22. Islip Royal Pan"' afterwards re turned to - the Palate. -• • The KING has been pleased to appoint JOHN rm. tu) Moatett, Esq., to be his MAJESTY'S Secretary °f Legation to the' UnitedlStatescof America. - We. have had an important comniunication fron t t iie Mediter r a nean , of which the- following is an XtraCt • " MALTA, MARCH t G .—.lnformation has been ,',ust received, that the Islzhd oi Lisa, situated in 1 , 11 ,e A.!ri;itie Sea, has fall en . i nto our posesai.tn. ." roill such an acquisition, it is reasonable to expea Mat considerable advant•tges' will r, , sult, it being e• rY commoktiou,ly litnat-d to form a depot f or t h e Ilttrodtiditin of merchatid= into Germany; both mar.ufit4..iures and colonial produce." The Malta Mail transmits information to the 30th t r March, and informs us of an insurreClion in tl ntea, occasioned by some indiscreet restrictions on 'orruneree, which led to a disposition in the mal natents•to supersede the authority of Spain, and place the island under the protection of Great-Bri tain• After the deStruetion of the Custom-house, of some private property Of its Superintentialit, o rder was re-established: Doting the commotion, a deptoation was 'sfrnt to Lord COLLINGWOOD, to t 'ecille S t him to assist in acuoinplishing the purposes ( If the di:affeeted. His Lordship observed, - that he ' v as not authorised to interpose,' but that he would c) rotnunicate to his Gov,rottiont the transajions that had occurred, and the favour.thle disposition `'hiel t h a d been manilested towards this country.-- ‘\ r e are infor...ed, that in pursuance of his Lord recommendation to preserve tranquillity, - the fattish Officers exerted themselves so successfully, that the tumult was soon suppressed. Mlntelligence has been received by the -Mail iron] alta, that on- the 30th of March a circular from VI% ADAIR, the British A m b assa d or to t h e S u bl i • no 4 s orte, dated Feb. 22, h a d : b een rece i ve d b y t h e Civil Commissioner, containing " the most positive assurances of the GRAND SEIGNOR'S deterMination tO Maintain: inviolate the.treaty of alliance with Great an 4 if requisite.to support that Power with ° l i his fOrces." • The Copenhagen p.wer of the 24th April con lins a long report froin Lieutenant REIBSTED, of th e Danish marine, announcing his having on the 1 3 th of April, with f our - gun -b oats, captured the ritish gun-boat the Grinde r ; Lie u t. E STHER , C arry - Ib g two guns, and 34 men; the Grinder had two -"len _killed,..and two wounded; the rest were in.Gothland. • DAn Account of the R e d u ction of . the National ebt," from the Ist August 178 C, to the -Ist May, 8 10: Reedgmed by the Sinking Fund ransferred A n Tax redeemed Ditto by Lite Annuiites purchased c. r 59,606, 754 23,5x7,00s 1,110,333 0o Account-of Great Btitain birr o of Ireland - Ditto of Inverial Loan • bitt o of Loan to Portugal _ ' 4- 1 N4, 2 34,002 6,863,191 1,056,676 21,662 Total '-- )C.192075,62' i, Tile sum to be expended in the ensuing Quarter 3,030,5131. Ss. 1 old. A Pri day evening an Inquest was held at the King's „s, Kentish Tovim, on a child two years of age, the name o f Th oroug h goo d , w h o was rode over at o l e end of S omers T own , w hi c h occas i oned its IP I - 11 . The Jury - ret urne d a verdkt of ilccidental e ulh, - but adjudged the penalty of live pounds as a• e° dand a ga i nst t h e d r i ver. It is singular that this u nforiunate child died on th e we ddi ng d ay. o f . i ts parer,. •(8 and that four years ago, they lost another chi! d ' on their we ddi ng day by accident near the same 'Pot. • • NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH. MAY 12.—Went up the Harbiiur to be repaired hi's Majesty's ship Ectifise. Arrived the. Trion, - OFT EIN, from Lisbon ; and the Susan, FULL, from Guernsey. His Majesty's ship Venus, with a convoy from Lisbon, put in here last evening by coutrary winds ; she sailed about three _ weeks since with a fleet Of. twenty-two sail, all of which are arrived here. .There are alio among the fleet seven transports with sick tro ips and invalids' from the British army in Portugal, and a great number of deserters from the French army there, who Have entero into the - British service. Arrived the ship Thalia, Ci.Ybs , from Surinam, with a cargo consisting of coffee and 'cotton, bound to London, eight weeks passage. - On the 7th inst, about twenty leagues to the westward of Scilly spoke the Ailgustus from LiverpOol, bound to the West Indies, all well. The 16th and 64th RegimentS of Foot were at Surinam; both of which were greatly reduced by sickness and death. The i6th is under orders to embark for England. Arrived the brig Proxy, W. OUGHTRED, M3BO ter, from Jersey, in ballAst ; the Virtwo gun-brig from a crnize _the Podargus sloop ; and Ckeerly brig, from Portsmouth. • Sailed the Plo v e r t l oo? , o f war, on „ cruize; and the Britannia cutter tor Cadiz. Major WILLIAMS, of the 306 Regiment, Major FISHER, and Captains BattEstotin and Gates, ar rived here this morning, in a tran,port, from Lisbon. The Anzethyst frigate is arrived at Lisbon. FALMOUTH, MAY 10.—Sailed the Seafiower sloop of war on a c uiz Arrived =the Manchester packet from Jamaica in 57 d3yi, on the gth inst. off Scilly, fell in with a French schooner privateer. Arrived the Francis Freeling packet, with a mail from Cadiz in to days 3 a French sloop, ip ballast,' cut out of the Isle of Bas by the boats of his Majes ty's ship Muros. PORTSMOVTH,MAY I 3.—Sailed the Courageux74, for Plymouth j Hardy gy 7 brig, and Coquette sloop „ of war 01] a crurze. The Linnet tak.. s the con-oy to FahnoUth; bound to' Spain, Poi (6ga; Me4iterranean, from whence 011 y will proceed with the fleet now.about to sail for that Port. f.e)rd COLLINGA'QOD, for so(tie time prPsious to his death, was so Sei)Sible 01 his. approaching d!s snrutinn, :hat h~ ordered a quiniity'ot lead on board at Alinon:a, for the purpose.of making a cotfin fOr his conveyancelo England. Great preparations ark: Malting to elebrate this year, at North and South Shieh!s, and at Wh.te haven, the anniversary of the birth-day of Mr. 'PITT. We understand it will likewise be celebrated at Newcastle, Birmingi am, and Liverpool. The clubs at Edinlkurgir and at Carnarvon are expe&ed to meet very strong "on that day, indeed from the ge neral anxic ty to express at this time sentiments of respet and attachmentto the pi inciples and memory of that illustrious Statesman, there is 'great reason to believe the anniversary of . his biitlt-day will be kept in- most towns in the kingdom. The applica , Lions to the London Committee for tickets are nu merous ; bat as they are limited, it cannot be ascer tained until after the sixteenth how many these will be for the accommodation of thelattilic. We have received inforMation from our fleet off Toulon, dated the 28th of March. The French fleet were reconnoitred by the Aicesle, on that day, consisting of twelve sail of the line (e ig ht o f w hi ch were ready for sea), eight frigates, and two cor vettes. :They were nor expeded to make any attempt to put to S,-a, whilst our fleet_ was able to keep i ts station on the coast. ' ' • The Petition of the Performers of the Drury-lane Company, which we Mentioned sortie time ago, was pregenied his MAJLesTr o'er Wednesday last by the Lord Chamberlain. Besides pra ing for a license to perfoiM on their owq account, as we stated before, the Petitioters request p-rmission to build a Theatre,, if the present holders ef - the Drury-lane Patent do not proceed in due time with-the re-ereaion of that house, or if a - third Theatre should be thought , ne cessary, they pledge .themselves to build a Theatre upon the principle of that established in Garrick's time, where seeing and hearing were principally and materially attended to. The Petition is signed by the following names:—John Braham, John Jithn stone, C. Mathews, S. T. Russell, Robert Palmer, E. J. Eyre, C. Dignum, J. Smith, James Welsh, Ralph Wewitzer, R. Wroughton, W. DOwtian, J. Powell, J. 13. D'Egville, V. De Camp, W. Penley, - G. Smith, W. Maddocks, H. Sparks, E. Dorothea. Jo'rdart, Maria •Duncan, Rose Mountain, Maria Bland, M. A. Org r, Matilda Ray, A. Mathews, S. Sparks, C. Tidswell, A. Sharp, S. Boyce, and A.. Scott. BOW-STREET:--It will be recolle&ed that in the month of 'January . 1802, the Whitehaven Bank was broken open, and robbed at notes to the amount of 5,0001. Three of 'the robbers were traced out in ' Liverpool, and other parts of 1 ,- ,lcashire: They were tried at the Assizes for Carlisle List Summer, andtwo of them executed. 'Within the last fort -might- Adkins received i n f ormat i on t h at a number of the notes were in London, and thatethey were about to be-taken to Dublin, for the purpose of circelaticn, Adkins traced the notes into the possession of a Mrs. Lee, who said she received them from a man of the' name of John Pullen. This man was apprehen.led on Friday last, and brought before Mr. GRAHAM and Mr: KENNARD, who committed him for funh6r examination. OEl?litif y 11;4PEn. • . . E'A NK.S OF THE •E1../ig, MAY 4.—A tra.veller of an eminent commercial house-at liamburgh, lately returned from Stockholm, via Math and Stralsund, brings intelligence that a formidable party has been fordied in that kingdom, h ea d e d b y Cottnt de la Gardee, and, some other &oblemen, ,who are ex tremely dissatisfied with the present new order of 'things,- and who are .quite averse to having the Prince. of Augustenburgh as successor to the Swe dish Crown, and wish the kingdom to devolve, alter the 'present , Usurper's death, to their legitimate Crown Prince, son to the dethroned Monlrolt, Gus- tavus Adolphus, now in exile. The peasants are said to be in favour of this party, the headS of whom are already forbidden to - appear at Court, though they .have not yet made any attenapisTto enforce their -pretensions by rising in arms. A secret fer mem, • Itoi,vever, pervades the whole kingdom, and by the King's order - s, troops have been ordered to the sea ,enast; g to the vicinity of the capi tal. The new Crown Prince is very unpopular, as the Swedes hate the very name of a Dane.. .. 7 - FRANKFORT, APRIL 27.—King Gustavus Adol phus, of S is.soon expetico at Meersburgh, a tharmin 4 the Lake of Constance. The good'charader of the inhabitants, - and . th e charms of Nature-, that country; seem to promise that Prince agreeahiedlys. . . HANOv Ell; MAY 1 .--On F 1 .443,, the 4th instant, the general liom.ge and .allegiancem;ill solemnly take ;lace' here. It will be concluded by a Te Deem, free admission to the play; and illuminations at night. 'Tie pioures and portraits of the Duke of Brunswick (gels are no longer allowed to be sold here. Snuff-boxes bearing his portrait,are also for •bldden to be sold,--(Coriespndent.) Pa ESBURG, APR IL t 7.—The Grand Vizier's head (l..a, ten: 'were still at, Schiumla in the_ beginning of 'this month. At Constantinople, as well as in the Tu , kish army, many English Officers had arri ve d . front Malta. Th e G ra nd Silo-nor i'vldinnud assisted ahnost every day - at the:deliberations or the The preparations for- opening a, .new campaign against the Russian; were carried On in all th pro- , vinces of the T'irkish Empire with the greatest, ac tivity. The Turkish fleet in the port Constan tinOple was ready lo set sail on - a Cruize into the Black . Sea. • VIENNA, APRIL 25. 7 .-A report was in circula 'lion here, that the Gentierw.n belonging to a , certain foreign Embassy-had been murdered in Cim stantinople, and that the Austrian Internuncio had been arrested_ and sent.tO the Seven Towers: It is now, however, ascertained, that the said report is pertealy groundless, and was spread by the Greek merchants, for the sole - purpose. of raising the price of cotton.—(Correspondenten, Nay s.) COPENI-lAGEiN, MAY I Bernvorf, Privy Minister of State, as. well as his brother,- Director of the Department -for Foreign Atftirs, have given in their resignatioz , , and are s , .ci:eeded by Count Moltke, and sour Ambassador in_Paris, ,Baron.lto sencrdnz.—(77ie -same Paper.) Tile Dublin Journatlia3 an article respthing the O'CoNNoaq, which 'concludes thus :—" and here - let it he ob,e rve d, f o r t h e h onour of Ireland, that, thosit fellows have no right whatever to .the name zit O'CoNNna. Their Ancestor, now happily in a state where he does not wit nesi'their crimes, was an Clergyman of the Established Church, natm:d CON EYEkS, but when his Descendants be carne Patriots, they assumed a most respectable name, O'CoNNOa." • .w e k now not. the colours offhe party-dress which the.Thrdettites are said to be preparing to hail the deliv2rance of their Champion ; but with reference to the condul - of the reader and lrie followers, it may fiiirly be called i• 7 - m Foots Livery.". It has been slid, in answer to the observation, that if such Petitions as those from Hackney and the Cowman Hall, are received by the. House of Com mons, that th - eir table will soon be covered with . .I. l ,llitions, that if so (.• this. would be the tone and - lareguage of theltimwdom at large." This - is a very Wild inference itidet7d-, for evtli if many Petitions. Should be presented, they would ,by no means speak the language of the Kingdom al large, but rather of factious and discontented men, who may. be found every where, but who, for the honour of the Country, form a very insignificant set indeet, in•camparison K ith the great body of Englishmen. At Woodhatn Ferris, near Danbury, Essex ,1.8 cof fins were made by one man, in the space of five weeks, some time since, sickness has prevailed so ,much in that part of the country. , A Gentleman, near Kendal; Whn . owns a quarry in one of the most mountainous ciistriats, has dis covered a 'substitute for stone-pencils, hitherto used for writing upon slates, which were brought from Holland in abundance, till the late decrees of France Were strictly enforced. The Westmorelanti st.m e is sail - to be of a superior quality to that frbm Holland, and,the proprietor has invented a machine, for cutt ing these pencils in a circular form. On Saturday night the Folkestone night-coach was overturned at Foot's Cray, immediately afier, having left the Tyger's Head, where it had changed horses. The accident was occasioned by the coach man being intoxicated, and driving upon the path. The guard had his leg broken, and some of the passengers were much hurt. • The new Empress of France is very fold of read ing the English Newspapers, and one oilier f]rst ques tions to the Emperor was, "Who is CARTER ?" to which Buonaparte replied, " not to know CARTER argues yourself unknown, for he keeps the old Lot tery OffiLe, Charing-cross ; and being, like myself, :a favourite of Fortune's, I prophecy he will sell the great. Prize in the new Lottery ; but do not pub lish this opinion, lest it be loOkod on a; a Lottery pull; and CARTER is above such hacknied artifices." Every musicanti goes to Mr. Watlen's Piano • - forte, Otgan,and- kidrp C:rmera, 5, Leicdster-plade, Leicester-square, for goad and. cheap piano -fortes. Above one thousand instruments have .been poi chased by the . Public front this fashionable depot. A saviu t)f ten or fifteen guineas. is of'consequence to eie'ry one at this-time, iu..the purchasing of so { ,elyea6ive an article. Cif illy ) ..PUTCII: f P AMSTERDAM:, MAY 4.-.411 . Xing, attended a bla the Marshal and two Aides-de.-Chin, left this city 4 half Phat !en this roorniog, tc) meet the Emperor and Empress of France, who gte on our frontiers. . . • INSPRUCK, APRIL ,2 0.—Yesterday ,a Military Committee condemned to death tvaoyotnig leans, who bad fled with their arm 4 into the moun tains'ain order to avod being enlisted into to e Bava rian service, an d l ast n i ght the. sentence Was carried into execution.7—(ilmsterdam Courant, iloy 5.) GENOA, APRIL 14,--The 47nelicr," Cootaill My nard ; Penel o p e , Captain DulaordOu ; and ilcb ien a ne, Captain Kerveguin, each Or 44 guns, and 320 men, arrived here on the'Btft, afia'r a cruize of five days, from Toulon. • - PARIS, MAY 6.—The General of Division, Thie-: bault, bas set off on his tett] , nto Span. NI Lam, bert, Inspeator of Reviews, who w.iS • to join ttre army of Spain aS Inteadant-General, goes to that of Portugal in the same capaCity. After the passage of the Sierra Morelia, the taking of. Jaen, Cordovaa Grenada, Seville-, and Malaga, and the blockade of Cadiz, all the enemy's troops were dispersed. No longer daring to shew themselves.in a piiclied bat - tle, they foitiented insorreations.at ions poi - as, and formed pal ties, who• scoured the coot:try— weak and ns!less efforts !. We subjoin sore ,ex , traels of :the correspondence, containing the details of, ,those akirmishes. , Such petty attain ate, in deed, of very little importance in themselves ; but the;publishing of them is. so far useful, as it makes• known such officers as have distinguislied them selves, and refutes or prevents_ those false reports which 'always find a ready circulation when any length of tittle passes Without information of what is going on in those parts which form the theatre of war. [The official articles which follow refer alm st entirely to events of an old date, and of which we have be already in formed ] BAYONNE, APRIL 23.--According to letters from Madrid of the 13th inst. that capital continues to, enjoy the greatest tranquility. Ganerat Bonnet his 'obtained important advantages overo ha Austrians.. _He made a . forward movement from Oviedo, across the mountain called Pajaresatojoiti Gen.Loison, who was marching by way of Astorgaa Their juneition • .was elfet!: - .tad, and a pretty considerable column of in surgents attacked and completely beaten. • Letters from St. Andero and Bilboa onerition; - hat we took 4500 prisoners, who are on their march for. France. Troops are incessantly .passing through this place for Spain. It is stated as cattalo, that between 50 and 60,000 men ate on their irwch for that country.--a- General Bognac corronaod;' the • artillery to be em ployed in be • sieging the fo,rtresseSof Portugal. VIENNA, APRIL 2l.—dßesides the Grand Ribbon of the Legion of Honour, his iNlaj+sty tile Emperor Napoleon has also sent his Highntss the Archduke Charles that of the Knight o t the same ord e r:-..: This packet-was accompanied with the following loier. " Monsieur,' aM .greatly obligc'd to your Imperial f - liptk , ss for having bean pleased to represen me;-uion the occasion of my marriage with the Arciiduciie.;s Maria Louisa. She arrived :here. two days ago,..and I hive- renewed to her, with heartfelt satisfata j ion a . the, promises Which you made to her in my name. Your Highness knows that my esteem for you iss - of long s anding, 'and founded in your eminent qualities, and your great actions. give you an authentic proof of it, Grand Ribbon of 1 13 h er e eil i g .7Fi t g x% .. ioouu o rs fFi c i c o e n p o ta u i r ' . ce I° f also tie request that yore . will accept the Crois of the .same Lagion, which I myself wear; and 'with which are: decorated soldiers, who have been mutilated, or Who have dis tinguished themsebes in the field of honour. The firs; of these decorations is a tribute due to your genius as a General ; the second to your bravery as a soldier. I pray God, my Cousin, -that he may have you in,his high and holy keeping. . ." Your affeCtionate Cousin, • " NAPOLEON." Compeigne, March 28, 1810. LORD COLLINGWOOD.—The remains of this d;s t;nguisi,ed ornament of his country were on Frid4y deposited, with all due ceremony and respect, in St. Paul's 'Cathedral.. • The, weather, for some days past, has been the coldest ever reinembereu at this season of tie year ; there has been a sharp frog euery nigl.b 4 and at this time the Isle- of - Matin .and the Scotch Hills are co vered with snow. Some vessels, which arrived on Sunday morning, had six incheS depth of sfibw upon their decks, about an hour before they reached the harbour.--r(Whitehaven Paper.) SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 4c. This day's .Market was well*Sppplied with prime Beasts, and the.show of Cattle in. other respeas was considerable; • Veal is dearer than our l ast report; Beef, Mutt o n, and Lamb, are cheaper; • Pork sold at last price ; and the trade in.general was pretty b,iisk.—The sales in the Hay Market were sornekvh-tt lively ; Hay -and Clover \have fallen in price since Friday's Market ; Straw has got up in price. —Ile following prices aucl' nuMbers are a correct state ment :,-- To sink the offal per stone, of Sib. • Beef 45. 44. to 55. tod.. Mutton 4s. 64. to ss. &i. Veal ss. 6d. to 7s. 2d. Pork ss. 64. to M. Oct. LOnb 5s 64. to 7s. 6d. Beasts 2150. Pigs 340. Sheep and' tambs z 7,500. CAIVCS Z2o. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET. Ilay 51. os. ed. to 61. 6s. cd. Straw it. 18s. ed. ►o 31, 12S. od. Clover 61. os. od. to 71. los. • - - . CofiN-EXCHANGE, MAX 14 —The fresh arrivals of. Wheat this day are short, but considerable supplieS remaining on hand, owing, to the bt)yers being nu: rnerotts and in request,. has the effect of an advance Of about' Is'. per quarter ; ifirlry and Aildit vary b t little; White Peas likewise; I3eans of- th two kinds are deafer; th ere are short supplies ofe o.:ts, and this trade alSo - cliart:r 2s. and 3.% • per quarter.; [lour at an advance of tua sk.per sack. Wheat - S?s alO s a iris" Tick Bens (old) us a 516 Fine ditto - - las a 122 S 'OM . . 24s a 26, a j• ; i0; Rye - r OS a 5,)s Poland ditto -33 s a 36s Q.] Barley . - - - 345 a 47b Pbtatof: dittO LiSi oti a—S Malt - - - 6Es a 76s 1 Rape Seed - . White Pease -64 s a 70$ 1 fine Moot . - 47 1 a sz ► 59. a ois Grey ditto - -4. a It ic), 1 Secomis - - kis agog Beans (oid), . 63 a 66a .oift ant to L f Y.